HistoryThe Presidents - A Visual TransitionThis is an amazing job of transitioning one US President into another visually. The software used to create the effect employs a betweening or morphing script.Feb 1, 2009, 18:23 PST

HistoryMarie AntoinetteDespite having a poor reputation as soon she became the queen of France, Marie Antoinette is not at all what you might think. She is in effect, the singular victim of one of the largest public relations nightmares in history. Nov 10, 2007, 20:16 PST

Read up on the latest finds in the field of history from Humbul Humanities Hub.Oct 12, 2007, 21:55 PST

HistoryThis Day In HistoryExplore a significant event that occured on this day in history. (This page is self updating.)Oct 12, 2007, 21:19 PST

HistoryEarly Imperial ChinaEarly Imperial China is an online learning resource for students aged 11 - 14. Topics covered include: dynasties, the Great Wall of China, the Silk Road, Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism, defence, arts and crafts. The site also provides a 'Staff Room' with lesson plans and classroom activities for teachers.
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There are three innovative investigations into history at History Globe: Anglo-Apache Conflicts, The Oregon Trail Virtual Tour, and the Jamestown Online Adventure. All three are interesting ways to explore various segments of early United States history.Oct 11, 2007, 10:06 PST

Get the scoop on U.S. Presidents, Vice Presidents, First Ladies, and Candidates.Oct 10, 2007, 11:02 PST

HistoryMilitary Campaign MapsIf you're looking for some fascinating maps on historic military campaigns, this is the place to start. This tool allows you to do a search directly through the Library of Congress collection of Military Battles and Campaigns.Oct 8, 2007, 08:13 PST

HistoryThe Medici Family The Medici family of Florence can be traced back to the end of the 12th century. It was part of the patrician class, not the nobility, and through much of its history the family was seen as the friends of the common people. Oct 7, 2007, 14:17 PST

As America welcomed the morning of February 1, 2003, one by one her citizens turned on televisions, radios, had conversations with neighbors, spoke with family members and had their guts wrenched with the senselessness of losing the Space Shuttle Columbia.Sep 1, 2007, 11:23 PST